Looks similar
The ChatGPT/Codex app bundles a full copy of LibreOffice(simonwillison.net)
441 points by timpera | 206 comments
Short blog note by Simon Willison finding that the ChatGPT/Codex desktop app ships a 1.7GB runtime with Python, Node.js, Poppler, git and LibreOffice for skills.
Chirp Pong – uses microphones and audio for networked game play(simonwillison.net)
22 points by havaloc | 12 comments
Simon Willison's blog post about Chirp Pong, a two-player phone game in static HTML that syncs game state via audio chirps, built with Claude Code.
Understanding ChatGPT Work(simonwillison.net)
281 points by gmays | 149 comments
The browser is the sandbox(simonwillison.net)
319 points by enos_feedler | 172 comments
Simon Willison's blog post on Paul Kinlan's notes and Co-do demo about using the web browser as a sandbox for running AI coding agents.
Related stories
AI agents are starting to eat SaaS(martinalderson.com)
343 points by jnord | 343 comments
Martin Alderson blog post arguing that AI coding agents are reducing demand for SaaS products as companies can cheaply build their own software.
AI Companies Are Trying to Hide a Staggering Amount of Debt(futurism.com)
628 points by technewssss | 317 comments
Futurism article reporting that AI companies are using off-balance-sheet arrangements to hide large amounts of debt.
Coding expertise is going to collapse from AI reliance(larsfaye.com)
490 points by larsfaye | 479 comments
Blog essay by Lars Faye arguing that reliance on AI coding tools removes the friction needed to develop long-term programming expertise.
We were wrong about GPUs(fly.io)
834 points by mxstbr | 529 comments
Fly.io blog post reflecting on how the company's bet on offering GPU machines to developers did not pan out as expected.
AI makes tech debt more expensive(gauge.sh)
436 points by 0x63_Problems | 213 comments
A Gauge blog article arguing that AI coding tools make technical debt more costly rather than less relevant.
Artificial intelligence is losing hype(economist.com)
453 points by bx376 | 663 comments
An Economist Free exchange column arguing that artificial intelligence is losing hype and asking whether that signals the technology will eventually succeed.












